Right-Wing Hate Groups Are Recruiting Video Gamers

John, a father of two in Colorado, had no idea what his 15-year-old son had gotten into, until one night last year when he walked into his home office. We're not using his last name to protect his son's privacy.

He saw a large pile of papers face down next to his printer. He turned them over and found a copy of a notorious neo-Nazi propaganda book. "It's 'the white culture's in trouble, we are under attack by Jews, blacks, every other minority'. It was scary. It was absolutely frightening to even see that in my house. I was shaking, like, 'What in the world is this and why is it in my house?"

John confronted his son angrily.

"I was through the roof." And then, "I went back into my room. I was crying. I felt like a failure that a child that I had raised would be remotely interested in that sort of stuff."

Almost every teen plays video games--97 percent of boys, according to the Pew Research Center, and 83 percent of girls.